
Building a house-of-brands platform for four legacy gear manufacturers.

A brand launch, an interactive chemistry catalog, and go-to-market content for a new superalloy manufacturer.
A new superalloy manufacturer needed to start building the market's trust before its facility could fully earn it. We embedded as SeAH's product marketing team, shipping the launch as one motion while the plant took shape.
Brand, website, interactive catalog, flipbook, and video, shipped as one motion.
The full site, catalog, and video launched before SeAH’s first heat.
An interactive catalog replaced the spec-sheet lookup the industry knew.
What our clients say:
“Montgomery Code built our entire launch, the website, the interactive alloy catalog, the video, while our facility was still under construction. When we melted our first heat, the toolkit was already live and ready for real conversations with vetted customers.”

John Lumpp
EVP of Sales & Marketing
SeAH needed a brand every bit as approachable as its product chemistry is complex.
SeAH Superalloy Technologies is a Korean steel conglomerate's first ground-up U.S. manufacturing venture. It set out to break into a superalloy market long dominated by a handful of entrenched, decades-old suppliers, most specialized in only one process, either investment casting or additive manufacturing. SeAH offered something different. Cast ingot and additive powder production live under one roof, so a program can move from prototype to production without switching suppliers, backed by a sales team built as a technical partner instead of a vendor.
The stakes went beyond timing. SeAH was asking aerospace, defense, and industrial engineers to trust a brand-new company in a market where reputations take decades to build. That trust couldn't wait for the $110 million Temple, Texas facility to finish construction. The brand had to establish who SeAH is and what they bring to the table before the plant could.
A brand launch, an interactive chemistry catalog, and go-to-market content for a new superalloy manufacturer.
Montgomery Code built SeAH's launch in two acts. During a deliberate stealth phase, we built the brand foundation and website while SeAH kept its product offerings under wraps until the facility could back them up.
As SeAH's Temple, Texas facility took shape, our team made repeated trips to the site throughout construction, capturing photography, drone footage, and video of the build as it happened, and putting SeAH's hiring push on billboards along the way. But we're a Michigan-based team, and part of how we operate is getting creative and getting things done when the obvious path isn't ready yet. When SeAH's own machinery was still en route to Texas, we didn't wait. We filmed at their automation partner’s facility in Holland, Michigan instead, capturing the processing infrastructure in action while the final touches were being put in place at the facility down south.
At the center of the launch is an interactive chemistry catalog. Sourcing an alloy from most suppliers means a spec sheet, stacks of spreadsheets, or a phone call to confirm the composition. SeAH's catalog puts that decision in the buyer's hands, letting them filter by element and percentage and start a sales conversation already informed. It's the same partnership SeAH's team wanted with every customer, built directly into the product experience. We paired it with a flipbook catalog and dedicated product pages.
The full launch went live two weeks before SeAH melted its first superalloy heat. SeAH opened its doors with a complete identity already in place, so they could focus on the work instead of explaining it, and we're still on board as they scale.

Building a house-of-brands platform for four legacy gear manufacturers.

Merging three websites into one for the world's largest material handling company.

Launching a gear veteran under a new name, and the engine to carry it.

Humanizing a domestic manufacturing pivot to drive sales in a long-cycle industrial market.

Building technical marketing tools to protect IP and accelerate the sales cycle.

Rebranding an American gear metrology leader to match the machines it builds.

Naming and launching a small engineering team to win national contracts.

Modernizing a 90-year-old manufacturer's brand, website, and content for growth.

Building a content and digital presence to win international construction contracts.

Equipping a legacy precision manufacturer to enter the global robotics market.
Showing project 1 of 10: Vector Companies